Register
Register
Register

ExpertiseUpdated on 15 October 2026

LCSA, EU Taxonomy / DNSH, and SSbD

CTO / Member of the Board of CTTI at Centrum Transferu Technologii – INNOVATIONS Sp. z o.o.

Latchorzew (Warsaw), Poland

About

Life-Cycle Sustainability Assessment (LCSA): CTTI has a deep understanding of LCA, which is a comprehensive methodology used to assess the environmental impacts of a product, process, or service throughout its entire life cycle. CTTI is skilled in identifying and quantifying environmental (and economic and social) impacts, such as carbon emissions, resource consumption, and waste generation, at various stages of the life cycle, from raw material extraction to end-of-life disposal. This expertise provide valuable insights into the environmental sustainability of digital and industrial technologies, as well as bioindustry processes.

Waste and Material Flow Analysis (WMFA): CTTI specializes in analyzing the flow of materials and waste within industrial and digital processes. CTTI can identify inefficiencies, areas for optimization, and potential waste reduction strategies. Examining material and waste flows, CTTI can help organizations implement more sustainable practices, reduce waste, and enhance resource efficiency in their operations. EU Taxonomy: CTTI is well-versed in the EU Taxonomy framework, which is designed to classify economic activities based on their environmental sustainability. CTTI can assess whether digital and industrial technologies, including bioindustry practices, align with the EU Taxonomy criteria. This expertise allows CTTI to provide guidance on ensuring compliance with EU sustainability standards and accessing green financing opportunities.

Do-Not-Significantly-Harm (DNSH): CTTI is knowledgeable in the DNSH principle, which is a critical component of sustainable finance and investment decisions. CTTI can help organizations assess the potential environmental and social harm associated with their technologies and practices. Evaluating DNSH criteria, CTTI ensures that these activities have a minimal adverse impact, contributing to sustainable and responsible development.

Safe-and-Sustainable-by-Design (SSbD): CTTI excels in the concept of SSbD, which focuses on designing technologies and processes that are inherently safe and environmentally sustainable. CTTI works with organizations to integrate SSbD principles into the development of digital and industrial technologies, as well as bioindustry processes. This approach ensures that safety and sustainability considerations are core components of the design and innovation process.

Similar opportunities